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  2. POLICE OFFICE.

    BEFORE W. Tarleton, Esq., Police Magistrate, and W. Rout, Esq. DRUNKENNESS.—Three persons, a man and two women, fined 10s. each, or 24 hours' solitary, for ...

    Article : 908 words
  3. MR. SMITH O'BRIEN.

    Mr. W Smith O'Brien has got inot a difficulty about his property. In 1848, when he was apprehensive of being convicted of high treason, he had his estates invested in trustees, for his ...

    Article : 1,814 words
  4. THE AMERICAN DISEASE.

    The American disease is one that must run through its regular period, be it three years or seven or twenty-one, or thiry. You may as well check a typhoon or a hurricane as a Civil War. ...

    Article : 1,192 words
  5. A REVIEW OF THE TRENT AFFAIR.

    The whole episode of the capture of the Trent lies now before us and we may not unprofitably review the main features of this very remarkable transaction. We need not trouble ourselves with ...

    Article : 1,556 words
  6. THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.

    Mr. Dilke, one of the presidents of the Royal Horticultural Society received about a month ago a letter from Sir C. B Phipps, written by her Majesty's command, in which she makes ...

    Article : 1,442 words
  7. "DEFENCE NOT DEFIANCE."

    SIR,—Now that the subject of our "Defences" is agitating both the Government and public mind, permit mo to offer a few suggestions through the medium of your paper, that I believe will be easily ...

    Article : 581 words
  8. YANKEE NAVAL OFFICERS.

    The spirited naval officers bred on the other side of the Atlantic seem likely to give Europe enough to talk about. The performances, are sufficiently varied. We had scarcely, recovered from the ...

    Article : 999 words
  9. CIDER MAKING.

    SIR,—In a late number of the Mercury, you urged upon persons having Orchards the importance, of cider making. I think you do good service by frequently calling attention to these matters of ...

    Article : 503 words
  10. MR. SEWARD'S DESPATCH.

    When the Duke of Wellington was asked whether he was not surprised before Waterloo, he is said to have replied, "No; but I am now." The same luugunge would fitly express the difference between ...

    Article : 1,152 words
  11. MR. SEWARD AND MR. SMITH O'BRIEN.

    Mr. Soward seems anxious to prove to the world his abundant courtesy. In ordinary times an American Secretary of State, whatever his sympathies and whatever the arts to which party ...

    Article : 1,463 words
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